The Sun. — London, England, 1838-04-12 00:00:00

"~7~ j',6 d a / 1 /1 , 77 ;1 I _........'Q:._,..„, - ' zzawn . -4) - .4 ':' ‘ f i, .: ' 4 ' ‘.) ter .„,..,,,..;„ .....4„, ~-,:v- ~. I is,„ . ,-ik ' f rote- 8 . • , •A t _ -- id, ~'*'i:-.4 , „ ,c. '''------7_____ -- -Ari'• '' , ; 1.1 • fPf) t ' - '' - ,•- ~ , i _>-- - s_._ k- . y , '''' ''' .' VI.? '-!..!' ',..., 'i' 4. v - qi . ,' '.. 94' r ~: ,- , '7-• ,--- , .-- I / - I "''' , ~ - - -,,. 5 • , , ~,, . : . ,: ~ ~, , : 1 ) , .t., ..,- ~,,,.k A, ,;:.;.. , , .., , - ~ j ~.g-4 0 ;?1,.,)., ', • • . ~, •• A ,i • .:. ~..: ~. • , , ..>" ' , ,, , , -1- / ' - . ,'i --.- y , ''," ,!;', 21 \ 0 '' ...__ ...., - • ' , 0 ~,T‘fpoi-y,-V ~Ik. '‘o94)' V"llit' --- "IV - ~._,.;,);, A 7 t,,; ,;, 33 , ~,:. i mi l, -,, ~,.....--...L.,„1 , .„. 0/ T ~,` -, ch - -- , :c& '--• . WITH WHICH TB E " TRUE SUN " is NOW IN CORPORATE ...._ D. NINE, APRIL 12, 1838. No. 14.222. LONDON, THURSDAY EY PRICE sd. 111 , 1tITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. 'S* The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, ls.--Catalogue, h. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. PUBLICATIONS. HUT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXXII., WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. John Murray, Albemarle-streot. T CH URCH -RATE ABOLITION SOCIETY. a MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held 114 - at the Patriot Office, on Tuesday, April 10, It was E DWARD SMITH, Esq., in th e Ch a i r , Resolved-1. That, in the present state of the Church.. ,testre estion, thi s Comm i ttee deem it necessary to renew their ~s,aga.inst Church- ra t es as b e i ng unscr i ptural, unjust, and op pr ~" ; and they repeat their determination to persevere in the use lais.ful and const i tut i ona l means to effect their extinction. That this Committee deeply regret the delay which has taken i n the ap b t° ointment of a C omm i ttee o f t h e H ouse of Com bat t h . inquire int o th e mo d e of managing Church property; th ti sa at, anxi•ous t o avo id even the appearance of factious agita gre ,ty o.ve abstained from any public expression of such re d fr em taki ng any measures which might be considered to ter ist an ' ru stf.ul of the repeated assurances of her Majesty's Minis- PI ; th at; they would relieve th e Di ssenters f rom the payment of ticreir.rl les i t ?' 7lts t this Committee have heard with much satisfaction that Taftliretena stention of her Majesty's Government to propose a Coro pren 4 n l Inquiry on an early day after the recess as a measure li t erate ry to the introduction to Parliament of a Bill for the alio: s az ! i t c't Church rates ; and that this Committee express their a n ow a e4 ll xl lope that no further adjournment of this question will be i taha and their firm conviction that, if any postponement should R ate l2Pai 3' take place, the feelings of the opponents of Church of her 1 . 1 7,11 be tteeply wounded, and their confidence in the integrity tljesty's Ministers upon this subject seriously diminished. and oio ? hat considering Church rates to be " unscrip . tural, unjust, tincti . pre.,sive," this Committee might fairly require their ex hither without 11 'without h av i ng regar d to t h e sources whence the expenses in', tc defray e d b y them may be met ; but that desirous of affect th, 1 ttlement o f th e quest i on i n a manner the least offensive to cale;P 'Afters of th e ra t es , an d believing that the arithmetical chew! dons of th e Ri g h t H onourable the Chancellor of the Ex che: r will bear the test of the most rigid inquiry, they will a ne ally render to the Committee to be appointed all the assist a 1 n thei 5. r power. auk. That whilst this Committee arc anxious to render all possible ''e Luce to the parliamentary Committee to be appointed with a vital ""'-t'oth the settlement of thisgreat question, they nevertheless attach th ey importance to local agitation against Church-rates, and that most earnestly call upon all Protestant Dissenters and Liberal the ii.rchtne.,l throughout the kingdom to resist by every lawful means ,1111...p0s ition Church-rates in their respective parishes. ". Th at a Publicmeeting of the mem b ers an d friends of the Chur ch—rate Abolition Society be held upon a day hereafter to be tiled 'in the month of May next to receive a report of the proceFil '- yl i oif the Society, and to adopt such measures for the extinction aurch-rates circumstancs may then render expedient. T. IL BOYKETT, Secretary. TO THE PROPRIETORS; OF EAST INDIA STOCK. L ADIES AND GE NTLEMEN, E beg leave to offer you our grateful acknow ledgments for the honour you have conferred upon us by re-electing us into the Direction. Trustingthhe taty have r the Pepiosed inroirietors us, will ever find us d eserv i ng o f th e t ''''fid ence We have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yov.r most obedient and very humble Servants, HENRY ALEXANDER MILLIAM STANLEY CLARKE JOHN SHEPHERD JOHN THORNHILL • FRANCIS , WARDEN WILLIAM YOUNG. ILl E ast d . / . House, April 11, 1836. GY,,,NERAL POST-OFFICE, APRIL 9, 1838. ( MICE is Hereby Given, that her MA to E;STY'S POSTMASTER-GENERAL w ill b e rea dy 11`„:atre ee ive TENDERS, on or before the third day of May Next, at e•clock, for RUNNING a MAIL COACH with FOUR IS between LOLDON, LYNN, and WELLS. Caat C ianditions may be seen on Application to the Post Offices vey er nib ridg e , Ely, Lynn, and Wells, or at the Office of the Sur- Th e id Superintendent of Ma Endorsed Tenders for the n " London and 1) 01 , 1 s Alail Cr star-Gone ra oach," Sealed up an d a dd resse d, t o h er M a j es t y ' s l. By Command, W. L. MABEftLY, Secretary. 1)-----44------ASTENNE and GAUJAC BITUNIEN Capital COMPANY. 250,0001., in 12,500 Shares of 201. each. Deposit per share. In lb, en co nsequence of the numerous Applications for Shares, it has .45. A4llostin.found impossible to issue Letters of Appropriation, but the _e_nt Will take place, under the arrangement of the Directors, ~,, At UEDAE NEXT. '''' A pplications will be received after this day. HENRY AMSINCK, Managing Director. 0 ROBERT TONLERTON, Secretary. Mcc6 28, Moor rate-street, Thursday, April 12. ----_____ ST OCK TRADE and GOODWILL of a BUSINESS In c to be SOLD. s°43equence of the death of M r . JOHN M'LEOD, C u tler an d Cote g ' e - street , S oli Instrument Maker to the Royal Infirmary, No. 3, South ,i ~, Edi L . I.E WHOLE STOCK in TRADE, with the OF GOODWILL of the BUSINESS, is to be DISPOSED With the use of tine Premises for such a length of time as may agreed upon. This would prove an excellent opportunity for kt f Person with a small capital who may wish to change his present 4 9 , of business, or who may wish to commence in the above line. , tr _t,a scarcely necessary to say anything regarding the extent of '„ae done by Mr. M‘Leod, who carried on the business success - for . abou . t thirty years, as every person acquainted with cutlery 't surgical instrument makina must be aware that ho stood anti .`alled i n Edinburgh in both these capacities. Por farther information application may be made immediately to llntbert Auld, solicitor, City Chambers, by whom proposals will be The business in the meantime will be carried on, as for 'eArlb for behoof of th e l a t e M r . M'L eo d' s f am il y . q ,",, I 3t l per sons having claims against the late Mr. M'Leod are re to lod e j tbesame with oaths of verity thereto, with Mr. Auld • g ar (I - those indebted to the deceased will atheir to * Auld, who is authorized to receive and discharge td• t ri b urn April 6, 1838. (One Interest.) v t ENT PERRYIAN THREE-POINTED Point Tho effe c t s resu lti ng from the addition of a third nol ( V .I ; S !'e to reade r th e P en su i ta bl e to a ll t h e var i ous ways o f Rail g it , and consequently to render it fit for different kinds of Ina rt ? . ? , to cause the Ink to flow down to the point, and ensure its th _ u ug strokes of any strength, or flourishing any letter or word tt arab ` i, t the risk of injurin the Pen ; and lastly, to increase the I li tY of the Pen. Eerryian Limpid Inks for Metallic Pens, .6d. Is. and 2s. per ars eansactory, 37, ttilt1:•111_Sold by all Stationers and Dealers in Metallic Pens, and signaturo Red Lion-square ; each Card and Bottle kri;:w. lll :u ‘ sefill mode rn i nve ntion " o j f APl‘cirErySaPndECßoll.,Yse, aunndiv(e'oi:s.a"lly " L e Perryi an P ens, a re faultless i ns t rurae nts for writing." Perr • ch k i es , Pen._This valuable invention, indeed, at once ex the,‘"vrapectrethhy the numerous imperfections of the Quill Pen, and l all cutting effect of the Steel Pens."—Morning hnro_neincse.; weh ave !cognize a striking improvement in the Perryi . a P ;Fe ot late constantly used them, and have derived great advant from their ease and flexibility." —Observer. B ET T'S PATENT BRANDY. Yood th e The purity and excellence of this article are established be- Ili a ss e i e ra l iate P° a . .; e : °f envy to disparage it, and to the exclusion of all nipts to produce its parallel. It not only nearly confou nd tshm fl avour to the finest samples of French Brandy, as to them b c taste of competent judges in distinguishing between tEkik its but i it bas been declared by eminent Chemists, who und_er- Th e 42 3 'Y'is to be a more pure and wholesome Spirit. li o. . 7 Lily Eqablishm tofJ. T. Betts and Co., is the Distillery, i ~ b ateni t, BSrrnanitdhfield-bars enadjoinng the Cattle Market, where tle Tense to 3 maY be ' had either pale or coloured, sent free , of G ex: 1 .,° 11 1, at a E n i Y g h P t a ci r : l f s tl h i jellitown, in quantities not less than Two al legal strength, for Cash n o g : d i el e i r y erlnly erial Gallon, of the highest *. A liberal Discount to the Trade. 20, HA"TT.ONII- P r CI M ESSRS, °INLAND AND SON, Gentlemen GARDEN, LONDON. Iralu a b i _._ nt--I consider it almost an imperative state the duty to te.. ._ v ass. ,. r e ?tricacy of your Most excellent Macassar Oil. For h last !.5, lbdi: ,n,aVe been aid, occasioned by a most dreadful lever whils . 1 bu t . oave used almost every means to procure a head of hair again, all Your Minis seemed fruitless, until, accidentally, a friend advised the 11 " °f y I after using e uab . le ` Hair Restorer,' (I can give it no better name,) and show i ,___,a as. M. bottle, every symptom of a new head . of hair began to hs,u, "`" ,to the joy, not only of myself, but my children. I resolved on w as ug eOother, and obtained a 7a. bottle, anti before the whole of which eti o „ se ' ,l . 1 had, and have now, as handsome a head of hair as . ever man telle'r e%l ; and I earnestly recommend all who have not tried this root ex ..,_ it 011, will not tail to do so.-1 am, Sirs, your most grateful and obe ,lcf.t servant, Whittly Lodge, near Taunton, J. WALKER, Colonel. May le, 1336. liiROW LAND'S MACASSA7'. OIL prevents Hair from falling off, or riiing Grey ; Changes Grey Hair to its origina colour; frees it from curt', and makes it beautifully soft and curly. Caution.--Ask for " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and observe weir NAME and ADDRESS, in Rod, on the Wrapper,thus : A. ROWLAND and SON, :Ai, HAY l ON GARDEN. Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The lowest price is 3s. CaL—the next price is 75.-10 s. f 4., and :As. per Logic. Impos',ors call their trash the " GENUINE," and omit the" &" in the bigw , ature, offering it for sale under the lure of being cheap . VHING'S WORM-DESTROYING LOZEN vv are Patronized by the First Noblemen in the King 10w as well as by the following Honourable Ladies who have given this medicine to their own Children, and also to the Poor of their respective lieighbourhoods, with unparalleled success e Duchess of Leeds. Right Hon. Lady Caroline Capel. he Duchess of Rutland. 11.1,h Right Hon. Lady Elia. Spencer. 14 .1. t Hon. Countess of Darnley. Hon. Lady Boston. Right ht Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. Hoe. Lady Say and Sele. i ght Hon. Countess of Mount Right Hen. Lady Lucy Bridgeman. Lady Page Turner. "Irlt Hon. Countess of Cork. Lady Lova t. And mmy other Ladies of the first rank and character. vo. : , _verms are the most frequent causes of the diseases of children, the 47 , 1dorris usually are loss of appetite, a paleness of colour of the face, T b a ciated and irregular state of the bowels, attem'ed violent pain. bring on convulsions • they affect. the growth of the body ; and they ( `,.%v n _ fatal by ending in a ' consiimption or decay. As the safe restorer fantine Health, in this critical stat e, " Ching's Worm-destroypg eee,,ge," have long hell a distiuished reputatio ,, : mild and safe in their n a lion, suited to every stag sot this period of life, andinfallible in their their character has been sustained by the highest names in rank, hgetability, and science, from a penional knowledge of their utility in for e“"n families. As an opening medicine in Spring and Summ_er :or a i r ,i d s „4.,....10ne5s of the stomach and bowels, and con vulsions, although W t exist, it is allowed to be superior to every other. 67, s : Genuine will have on the Government Stamp, " Evan Edwards, Is olo Paul's." In packets, Is. 15.4 d , and boxes at t"?.s. 9d. each. _ _ ler, 7 6 b,.7 Edwards, 57, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sanger, 150, and Chan& and b uXford-street • White, •,14 Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; :_'"ost dealers i n medicine. Sempor noeuit clifferre paratis."—Lt CAN. THERE is perhaps no situation in life so full of • ernbarrastment as when the . over-soneitivt fou 1 tiTnselv . es `;ed to reveal their moral indiscretions, or their r • sioal roperfee 111 th e ' 6 ethers. Day after day does the herroi of expos ire accumulate i ng Mei bodyagtio, while increasing disease augments the sutler thu, the and the irritability of the mind. Sensible of the anguish h a , ?retracted, we have adopted a system which long praetical experience r. 4 ll r e'ed to be highly successful, and which precludes tte absolute ne e ,Y if Personal emusounication with those who recoil from such mode p i A fkill and minute description of the anise, written in and su ch has will enable us to treat the patient with deligato secrecy ; has been the peculiar nature of our practice, embraoing every tne m c ircums t a nces that the moat timid may beet eneaurago- Tw tlae opportunity at, attinded them. from e ., ut Y -o, e years of practise, exclusively devoted to diseases arising 13, a , '''ilearetion gaiety, •r olicsate, whereby the constitution may have an !tle enfeebled% enable us ts promise a rmtoration to health, without ifinksrforecee wills the ordinary diet and habits. tit 46 6": GOSB and Co. aro to onsulted, as ry day, at tr residence; and Patients in the n remotest parts of the e country earl e ated successfully on their describing minutely the ease, and on • t , • in g a remittance for Advice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur, Re Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully protected front -Rierration. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster - place , Strand, London. a Just publishod (Twenty.third Edition)-Ist. The IEGIS cf LIFE, p o `rnillar commentary on the above Diseases. -2d. The SYPH misT, a ex Atilar Treatise on Limes Venorea. &e.-3d. HVGEIANA, addressed L„,u,nvely to the female Sex. May be had at 23 Paternoster-row, ".oll; and f all Booksellers. Prier ss. each. SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS. THE EXHIBITION of the SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East, IS NOW OPEN from Nine in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admission Is. H. E. DANE, Secretary. COMMERCIAL STEAM PACKET COM PANY. SOUTHEND and SHEERNESS, returning the same day. An Extra Packet will leave London Bridge Wharf at a Quarter past Nine in the Morning precisely, on Good Friday, Easter Sun day, Monday, and Tuesday, calling at the Town Pier, Gravesend, going and returning. The Packet will leave the Town Pier, Gravesend, for London, at Six o'clock in the Evening precisely. N.B.—On and after Tuesday, the l'ith inst., a Packet daily, (in cluding Sundays), to and from the above places. JOHN BLEADEN, Secretary, Offices, Fish-street-hill and Chaplin's Universal Office, Regent Circus. OLD SWAN STEAM PACKET PIER, close to the SHADES, London Bridge, where Passengers may Embark and Land GRATIS. Fast and commodious Steam Packets leave the above Pier for GREENWICH every HOUR throughout the day on Good Friday and the Easter Holidays. Fare, SIXPENCE each. For GRAVESEND at a Quarter Past Nine and a Quarter Past Ten o'Clock ; and RICHAIOND at Half-past Nine o'Clock on Good Friday and Easter Sunday, and on Sundays only, until further notice. MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. CALL for a FIFTH INSTALMENT of 10/. PER SHARE. Office, Nigh-street, Leicester, 20th March, 1838. The DIRECTORS of the MIDLAND COUNTIES RAIL WAY COMPANY, having, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act of Incorporation, passed a resolution, calling for a Fifth In stalment of 10/. per Share, to bo payable on or before the 20th day of April next, the Proprietors are required, in conformity with such resolution, to pay the sum due on their Shares to one of the following Bankers : London .. London and Westminster Bank. Liverpool The Bank of Liverpool. Manchester Birmingham The Birmingham Banking Company Leicester Nottingham Messrs. I. and I. C. Wright and Co. Derby Loughborough Messrs. Thorpe, Middletons, and Oliver. Should the call remain unpaid after the appointed day, the Bankers have been severally required to demand interest thereon, after the rate of 5 per cent per annum, from the 20th day *f April to the day on which the payment shall be actually reads. By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. kLOBE INSURANCE, PALL-MALL AND CORNHILL, LONDON. . _ Established 1803. FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING. The whole paid up and invested, thereby affording to the assured an immediate available Fund for the payment of the most exten sive losses, and without liability of partnership. Equitable Policy Holders desirous of scouring their share of their expected additions er bonuses by insurance, may do so at this Of fice, on favourable terms, the rates for short Policies having been reduced. By order of the Board, JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. Temporary Offices, South Sea House, London. Rates and Conditions of Fire and Life Insurance may be obtained at the Company's Offices, in London; or of the agents in the country. EVENING SUN, GLOBE, and STANDARD, MORNING ADVERTISER, TIMES, and CHRO NICLE, supplied the next day at Half Price, or sent into tho Country, or by Two-penny Post Free. One Quarter Paid for in Advance, 14s. Morning Paper of the same Day Paid in Advance, 11. Address (post paid) to G. Palin, 17, Duke -street, West Smithfield, London. WANTED, by a Single-Middle-aged Man, a SITUATION as FARM-BAILIFF. He is well expe perienced in English cultivation. Respectable references can be given. In his last place he served above ten years. N.B. The Advertiser would have no objection to emigrate. His terms will be reasonable. Applications to be made (postage free) to D. W., Post-office, Neath, Glamorganshire. TO HACKNEYMEN AND OTHERS. MESSRS.S LESLIE , and SON es-street will Middlesex - tai, on SATURDAY, April 11, at Ten for Eleven precisely, the STOCK of excellent HACKNIW cAnnu - H.ETs both open and close, one-horse chariot, and landau flies, chaises, tilburies, and other carriages, the property of Mr. Cooper, Coachmaker, who is relinquishing that branch of the business. May be viewed one clay preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had upon the premises ; and of Leslie and Son, Auctioneers, No. 45, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. This day was yublished in Svo., price 2s. A LETTER to Sir. JAMES RIVETT CARNAC, Bart., Chairman of the Court of Directors of the Honorable East India Company, on BRITISH INTERFE RENCE with the RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCES of the NATIVES of INDIA. W. H. Allen, and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street. On Wednesday next, April 18, in 2 vols. post B vo. R ECOLLECTIONS of CAULAINCOURT, DUKE OF VICENZA. Comprising numerous curious anecdotes of the French Court under Napoleon. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *,* Orders received by all Booksellers. MR. MAXWELL'S NEW W ORK. Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., BIV OUAC; Or, STORIES OF THE PENINSULAR WAR. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo , " " My Life," &c. " A more rare or more charming combination of fact and fiction we have never met with than is to be found in these delightful pages." 7 —Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. EVERY LADY IN THE LAND SHOULD READ THE "LADIES' CABINET," Which is published on the first of each month, PRICE SIXPENCE. It contains TWO splendid STEEL ENGRAVINGS, besides FOUR beautifully executed COLOURED PLATES, exhibit ing the prevailing COSTUME, and 72 pages of Literary matter; consisting of ORIGINAL TALES, - SKETCHES, and a varied assemblage of other INSTRUCTIVE and AMUSING Articles, forming together, an intellectual treat of a very superior kind. London : Henderson and Co., and sold by all Booksellers. Just published, rtilHE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. XII., contains:- 1. The Works of Gray, by Mitford. 2. Catholicism in England. 3. Victor Hugo's Poems—Les Voix Interieures. 4. The Colonies and the Colonial Office. 5. Commercial Relations between Poland and England. 6. Pashley's Travels in Crete. 7. Sir Edward Coke. • 8. British Artists and Writers on Art. 9. Mrs. Trollope—Vienna and the Austrians. 10. State and Progress of Mechanical Science. I]. French Law of Contested Elections. R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet -street. This day was published, in 12 vol s . B vo . , 81 . 3s. bds. T HE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest period to the Death of Elizabeth. By SHARON TURNER, Esq., F.A.S , R.A. S.L. Sold separately as follow THE ANGLO-SAXONS. Sixth Edition, 3 vols. Bvo. 21. ss. bds. THE MIDDLE AGES. Third Edition, 5 vols. Bvo. 3/. bds. EIGN of HENRY VIII. Third Edition 2 vols. Bvo. 265. bds. REIGNS of EDWARD VI. MARY, and ELIZABETH. Third Edition, 2 vols. Bvo. 325. bds. Also, by Mr. SHARON TURNER, the ACRED HISTORY of the WORLD. Three vols. Bvo. 21. 2s. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. NEW WORKS, Printed for LONGMAN, ORME, and Co. -• tiOWITT'S RURAL LIFE of ENGLAND. 2 vols. post tetro., beautifully illustrated with Woodcuts, By SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Price 245. cloth lettered. " A valuable work, and cannot fail of becoming popular."—Lite. rary Gazette. rrHE MORAL of FLOWERS. With 24 beau tifully-coloured Plates. Third Edition, royal Bvo. 30s. hf.bd. " Full of exquisite poetry."—Blackw•ood's Magazine. rrHE SPIRIT of the WOODS. By the Author AL of, and uniform with, " The Moral of Flowers." 1 vol. royal Bvo., with 26 beautifully-coloured Plates, 365. half-bound. " The two elegant volumes with which Mrs. William Hey has favoured the public are well fittend co lend grace and ornament to that which is solid and useful."—Medical Gazette. F LEMENTS of PRACTICAL AGRICUL- ' tdanc r irVaa is,?'„ comprehending the cultivation of Plants, the By David Low, Esq., F.R.S.E.,PrOfeslsto'hre-o-rc9pgoingiaf...t.b.e.F.arrn...,. University of Edinburgh. Bvo. with above 200 Woodcuts, 185., cloth lettered. " No work on agriculture has appeared in our time which will bear a comparison with this excellent work of Professor Low."— Jameson's Philosophical Journal.. PUBLICATIONS. --- -. --- - - - ----• _- . _ ______ ,--____ Now ready, price Is. 6d. THE MARKETS. HE SPEECH OF SIR GEORGE GREY, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Bart., Under Secretary for the Colonies. in the House of Wheat. i Barley. O a ts. Beans. I'ease. Commons, on Thursday, March 29, 1838, on Sir Geo r g e Strick laud's - -- Motion for the Immediate Abolition of Negro Apprenticeship. Per Quarter. S. to a. Is.to s. a. to s. a. to s. s. to o. J. Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. Ahingdon---- 44 51 30 34. 22 30 38 Andover ,47 52 29 31 25 43 Also, VISCOUNT HOWICK'S SPEECH ON T HE SAME Birmingham., .1 36 48 30 40 16 *22 33 SUBJECT, price Is. Bridport .i 38 50 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester --- 144 51 27 32 20 35 32 40 MODERN HORTICULTURE AND TIMBER PLAN- Faringdon--- 135 46 213 30 26 no 4fi _ TATION. Guildford ...--....... 38 54 28 35 20 30 46 _ Henley 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Fourth Edition, Price 6s. — _ Hereford ..., . 36 49 .25 32 22 29 46 4 , ' With an Introductory Treatise on Vegetable Physiology. BY Llighlvorth 42 60 32 42 28 34 50 WILLIAM SALISBURY, Author of the Botanist's and Cot- Il a i4enhead „,.j 32 58 24 36 20 20 34 44 34 38 taper's Companion. Monmouth- —. 46 4i 32 34 22 29 3t 40 _ _.... ,k BERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL GAR- Reading Salisbury 44 54 30 34 20 28 41 46 ..CA. DENER, and Improved System of Modern Horticulture, Southampton Alphabetically arranged ; adapted to Small or Large Gardens, and :`-' i l e r w c 7L. l bury r 4 44 :48 5 36 r, 32 —..._ 4 4 6 0 -___ ...._ designed for Gentlemen who manage their own Gardens. and as a Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 Manual for Professional Horticultarists, &c.—with a List . of Plants Wantage 32 52 24 34 20 25 33 42 33 48 to each Department, exhibiting the Botanical Name, Time of Warminster...— g ( o ) 40 27 34 22 36 40 Flowering, Comparative Size , Colour, Soil , and Situation. With r ‘ ; i o n r ci c s e o s t r e —...--- r 53 — 56 32 . 7 36 3 0 32 46 4 - 6 48 a Copious Index. T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood and San, Edinburgh. CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. 3..1, to s. d Per lb, rt. to d In the Presss, and will speedily be published, Wheat -3 8 0 Bee 3 - 0 4 6 3tut f 7 0 6 8 T HE RHINE: LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, tia Oats Uni 1 0 4 3 Veal ) 71 HISTORY. FROM COLOGNE TO MAINZ. Beans . By JOSEPH SNOWS, Esq. Pease 4 0 5 0 Lamb o . - -- - . •• • • • liar 5/. Os to W. 105. 00. ptr ton In the Presss, and will speedily be published, THE RHINE : LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, HISTORY. FROM COLOGNE TO MAINZ. By JOSEPH SNOWE, Esq. The want of a work which should include all the " legends, traditions, and history" of that most romantic and remarkable por tion of the Rhine lying between Cologne and Mainz has been long f: it by the European public. It is quite true that much has been written on these subjects, in various languages ; and that a great deal has been done towards elucidating them in several forms. In so far the subject is not a new one. But still it is not less true, that the wild and wondrous legends which appertain to each par ticular castle on that immortal river—the extraordinary traditions which attach themselves to almost every spot on its shores—the spirit-stirring histories connected with its cities and towns and hamlets, through the long period when it was not alone the sole highway of central Europe, but the centre of European civilization itself, have never been gathered together as yet, nor given in any thing like an entire form to the world. The present attempt is made to supply, as far as possible, that desideratum in general literature. To those who have traversed the shores of that stream, and to those who intend to travel thither, it is believed than this book that there can be no more acceptable offering. It is fondly hoped that it will again awaken in the minds of the one the dormant beauties of the glorious scenes over which they have heretofore wandered, and fix them more firmly in their memory by connecting them with the facts of history, or the poetry of romance ; while to the others it is trusted that it will serve as a stimulant to quicken their apprehension of coming pleasure, by exciting their reason, their imagination, and their fancy. Thus recollection of the past, and anticipation of the future, will, it is presumed, be blended by it into one harmonious whole. The pains bestowed on this production ' and the time employed in its completion, entitle the Author to hope for public favour. Nothing has been left undone to secure it in a legitimate manner. The whole will be complete in a series of twenty-four Monthly Parts, forming two handsome octavo volumes. Each Part will contain two sheets of Letter-press, with beautiful Wood-engra vino''s from Drawings by M r . Butler, illustrative of the Legends or the Localities. Each successive Part will also contain a double plate, forming a section of a most superior picturesque Panorama of the shores of the Rhine between the two Cities which form the termini. Part I will be published on the let May, Price One Shilling. Just ready, in 1 vol. Bvo. with Illustrations, AERONAUTICA, or an Account of the Balloon. Also com prising the Details of the late Aerial Expedition to Germany, and a Catalogue of all the Persons who have ascended at various times. By Thomas Monck Mason, Esq. Just published, small Bvo. with Maps of the Route, and authentic Table of the Days of Arrival and Departure of the Foreign Steam-boats, the Distances, Prices charged, &c. A GUIDE to TRAVELLERS ALONG the DANUBE, to Constantinople, Smyrna, Ephesus, Athens, the Morea, and the lonian Islands; returning by Venice, through Switzerland and Paris, to London. Showing how this most interesting and hitherto most expensive Tour may be accomplished at an expense of 120/, in Four Months. By Richard Claridge, Esq. Lately Published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., with Plates, A PEDESTRIAN SAUNTER IN BELGIUM. By G. ST. GEORGE, Esq. " A very agreeable account. We recommend this volume to our readers, and particularly Belgic tourists."—Literary Gazette. " He represents fairly what has struck his imagination. The world will not receire the Saunter in Belgium' the less willingly for the absence of political pretensions."—Athenmum. " This is a very agreeable, well-written . volume, full of that sort of knowledge which a traveller is most in want of."— Sun. " Of the thousand and one volumes that form the library of modern tour-takers, Mr. St. George his certainly contributed one of the most agreeable, and one of the most instructive."—Consti- . tutional. Just published, price Bs., TALES of the CONVENT. By a Protestant Lady. P. C. Westley, 162, Piccadilly. HULL MAR /ti ET.- April 10. Wheat, Old s2s 58s. COs. New 50s.:;81 60s. - Foreign -s. s. s. ln bond... - s. -5. -8. Oats, Poland . s `-'os. 22s Old -s. 245. 26:. -- Small or Feed.... -5. 17s. 185 -s. -s 20s. -- Foreign -s. -s. -s Barley, Norf. A: Suf ... 225. 265. 31s. Line. & Vold -s. 88s. 31a. Foreign _," -- il. .-- A. -E. Beans 285. 305. 345. Foreign Pease, White.,. . ,.. 2Ss. 30s. 345. Grey 2Bs. 28s 30s. Tares 265. 2.83j25. Foreign 28s. 30s. 225. Rapeseed. In bond none Free, leer last 22/. 08 241. -- -- - _ - 'LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—ApriI 10. WoE.vr, linglish, White, per 701 b. Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White S 4 $ 9 Red .- 7 6 8 6 Red Foreign... . .. Oars, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 3 3 4 6 Irish — 2 8 2 10 Foreign 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 32 0 313 0 Scotch and Irish, per 6011 is. Feeding 3 6 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 44 0 Irish, &c. Foreign Pease, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 42 0 Foreign Floug, English, per '2BOll. 43 0 51 li -- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish,per 24011 is 25 6 25 9 INDIAN Comq, ptr 44011). RYE, per Imperial quarter . '3O 9 36 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN fur the Week ending April 9. Wheat. Oats. i Barley Flour. Oatme al Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brie.' Irish, &c. Seks. Load; 10,062 7,703 3,199 I '270 1 6,409 5,000 IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING APRIL 6. From To Average. 355 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 32 0 38 6 35 10 120 Bere l6 stone l4 6 II 9 14 8 401 Barley 1514 Oats 13,872 Flour, per cwt.... 8 et..nie 8 6 2'. 0 0 1,107 Oatmeal PI stone lO 01501 10 3 Sold to Bakers only. 12,161 Cwt. Flour l6 6 21 0 18 974 Average price of Wheat and Flour 45, 0.1 per sack. Receipts of Flour, 15,879 Firsts from 19s. Od. to 01s. Od. Sales of Do. 13,8721 Seconds Thirds from Bs. 111 to 10s. M. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf I Half Quartern 4%d, CORK MARKETS.—ApriI Wher.t (per 205t.)...22a 0,1. to 30s. 9d.1 Oats (per 14st.) Barley (per 1651.)...11 0 12 6 { Flour (per cwt) 7 0 20 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. od. to 16s. lid. Reef, 4d. to ad.; Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d. t" lid. ; Pork, 4d. to 4id. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to Ild. per lb. PRICE OF 1 31117 ER. To the Merchants. _ To the rountr! ..... . .... First Quality Second B9 79 Third Fourth 'Ai Fifth 46 97 Sixth CLONMELL M Per s. d. s. d. _. New Butter BO oto 84 0 Hides (raw) Oatmeal 13 6 19 6 Bacon Pigs 'l3 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 25 , Per Bag. Flour, 5ec0nd....... 7 -. 34 0 1 Flour, Thirds 0 24 0 _--Household... 0 32 01 Fourths 11 0 0 Per Barrel. Rapeseed '2O 0 —0 1 Barley V' 0 13 6 liere 8 4 10 0 1 Coals Per Stone. W heat. Ol4 OP3 1 Tallow (rough) 4() 4 6 Oats, 0 7 0 8 j Potatoes 0 3 0 a A BEETS -April 7. Cwt. a. d. s • d. 0 to e 4 8 0 St 0 0 0 Our readers will perceive that the petition of various operative printers was presented in the House of Commo,is last night by Mr. Wakley, and that Mr. Sergeant Tal foerd's Copyright Bill, against which the petition was di rected, having been committed last night, the discussion upon it will take place on the third reading after the Easter recess. Since yesterday we have received two more pam phlets on the subject of Mr. Sergeant Talfourd's Copyright Bill, one by Mr. T. Tegg, and the other by Mr. R. Mudie. Both those additional pamphlets concur with the leading article of a Morning Contemporary of yesterday in con demning the Bill. We also condemn Mr. Sergeant Tal feurd's measure ; but then we condemn it on a different ground. They condemn it because it goes too far ; w e condemn it because it does not go far enough. They think it takes off too many links from the chain which presses upon literary labour. We complain of it because it leaves any links behind, because it does not entirely abrogate even the impress of the chain. Our opinion concurring with the adage that "honesty is the best policy" is not in the slightest degree altered by this new accession of strength to the hostile phalanx. The ease of Sir Walter Scott, with which we concluded yes terday, speaks volumes against the injustice of any legisla tive enactment for limiting, or rather proscribing, an author's right to his own property. The susceptibility to honourable punctilio which distinguishes all the higher order of talent (of which . ' Sir Walter Scott was only one ex ample), deserves and demands an equally vigilant punctilio on the part of the Legislature in protecting the due remu neration of its exertions. Real talent disdains all artificial aid, mendicated succour, or derogatory relief. It is always straightforward—contemning the assistance of. circuitous trickery in its advancement, it relies upon itself. That is another reason why the public should especially take care that it is not defrauded of its just dues by less scrupulous competition. There is, again, another reason why legislation should be extremely cautious and fastidious in trenching upon property raised by literary exertion. The literary or scientific labourerin most cases can prevent other parties from profiting by his exertions during a stipulated number of years, unless they make him a pecuniary equivalent. But in a large proportion of instances nothing can prevent classes of men and society at large from benefiting by his exertions, without feeling the slightest necessity to make him a remuneration. This circumstance proves how much more beneficial to society his labours are than any other description of industry, which is confined to a merely selfish object. Again, some of the results of scientific and literary labour produce an inappreciable amount of profit to classes and to society at large, from which the labourer or the inventor cannot expect to reap more than the most contemptible amount of partici pation. The tr a di ng men o f this country, as a class, are too often apt to disvalue literary labour. 'What would they do—where would they now be—were it not for the great scientific discoveries latterly effected by that laborious class ? While they affect to disdain them, we do not find that they disdain to pocket, in substantial cash, the results of their scientific labours, whether exhi evhbzi I t i . s e nt d e av o d n ,voa t fa h ,t e .aa er magnificent i e c s o tte n ra i a m nd? ienrge communication. results e sl i have f rLe s tol f po e ek a d t t n of r ? t)othame the intellectual classes in this particular alone. They get their letters at the present day in six weeks from India, instead of six, eight, or nine months, as formerly. Let them, we say, disdain the pounds, shillings, and pence which they put into their coffers by that process. Why, millions would not repay the intellectual class for that service, and how small is their remuneration out of the immense pro fits which they thus accumulate for others ! Sic vos non volis. Where are the public meetings?—the votes of thanks ?—the presentations of plate by those who reap the benefit to those whose labours have produced that profitable result ? The names of its scientific and literary promoters are sufficiently notorious. But, no ; they belong to the Helot class. They are to remain " hewers of wood and drawers of water" for others who pocket the profits of their labours, while they disdain the labour and the labourers. Often do the benefited parties forget their creators, while they live by their creation ; and while in the very act of swallowing the biTad which they bestow, spit it into the faces of the givers. A morning contemporary repeats the argument which we noticed yes terday with much apparent satisfaction, as to the disadvan tage which certain trades would suffer, as well as public in formation and amusement generally, unless, after a certain e urnue. e ..-.,e s flip anti, tvnc - - rend rush of, plundering marauders into tho domains of lite /eau. property. There is something laughably cool in terms and manner with which this modest and moral ple a is maintained. The plea amounts to this. The public at large hunger for instruction. Look at the injury you will do if you prevent them from gratifying their hunger by putting bolts and bars upon literary property. The morning print in question dolefully la ments that Mr. Sergeant Talfourd's Bill " declares selec tions, compilations, and a bridgments to be piratical, thus sadly redu c ing the number of cheap and really readable hooks." A sad thing, truly, to prevent robbery ! There is an easy and honest way to prevent the imagined evil. Let th e cheap publishers pay for what they want, as all honest people are o bliged to do in other cases. According to these moral pleaders, the man who hungers for a loaf of br ea d, oug ht by legislative enactment to be allowed after a certain delay, to break into the baker's shop, and steal it fro m the owner. They are generous enough to provide that the plunderer is not to steal the whole loaf, but to re-' " best ? st Ifpossible they instructors" are na to t, set they iip. W are el turn a portion to the ri g htful owner. This is a p rett y code ( I: N I- 0 morals rt a the ie nut the copied wor k, o r the extracts from good works, be not worth taking' If the y are wort h taking they are worth pay • a for. The idea of work s b e i ng dievalued ma , because piratical improvements in them are not perm i tte d is worthy of the s well mob. The re p l y to all thi s is simple; b e h ones t—pay for the literary commodity which you want as for every other commodit y . There will he n o want of for purchasers or sellers ; the supply will always equal the de mand ; and the pu blic has no es p ecial taste for purchasing wares m erely becaus e the y are stolen, nor for the encou ragementproperty,dapl orocededsfom an obli qu it y o f judgment barbarous time s as to t h e assum e d inferior val ue of intellectual labour compare d w i th the value of anima l labour ; that is to say, with the labour t s mulcting miserable (it fee derived thes c ,re l; d , receiverse f a r n a e a y ( feudal ofo t argument) a o stolen goods. The r mutilation of the half-civilized s avages who made th ose l aws aga i nst • a class of exertions which they_ could not co m p re h en d , or comprehending, en vied ands andonght to degrad e . It was v er y w ell for those uncultivated uninstructed barba rians ;but is not fit for the legislation of the nineteenth century to fol low their ignominious and pernicious example.—Morning Advertiser. a I p s i o n i g o t i notolite to o at t h h e o . of order and of T tr o a r n ; to depreciate and proscribe literary labour • • Were we asked for an irrefragable proof of the advance the rapid and continued improvements th m loiydon i huscEett colours, o nlyTog n :rs o i oco:rru,nhi Journals, n:hc: e galei s lassio,hn e v o saeat m mrnayd m e committed—but blazoned deteza—norpndybreooduofrot proportion orrr t toor o i tguohesn t i h nioi the of the c ountry—not to the constabulary returns, manifest g f jquu(ii which lgleitsy, Irelandpwr proclaiming ias should rnl making indefatigable itmanifest inggesoughtmparo esdj tauaaiprejudices p y t ocpr d ea s their fellow-subjects, and blinding them' to the gratifying fact that the charm has at length been discovered by which a third part of the empire may be reclaimed from that bar barism to which Tory Government had reduced it and ren dered fruitful an d pro d uct i ve. W hat wou ld b e t h oug ht of Irish journals that would act towards England in the sa me slanderous and malignant spirit as that which actuates the Tory press with regard to Ireland ? Suppose carerY murder (and in no country are there murders of a more inhuman character than those which, we are sorry to s E ay ng , oflliisai:epeo le p late years been committed in our own) , to be made the subj ect o f t h e i r l ea di ng art i c l es, por t r ayed in all its most affli c ti ng c i rcumstances, i n or d er t o ,vilify the what mind, not and hold depraved,ld themu uto,oopldopouolatr revolt from the disgraceful traffic, and what house would suffer its walls to be polluted by the admission of such vehicles of falsehood and instruments of national disunion ? The Assizes in Ireland having terminated in a manner unprece dented in that country, the Judges not having left, we be lieve, one singl e individual for execution, and this while no one has ventured to assert that the law has not been exe cuted as efficiently as it is in England, who would not have thought that this blessed circumstance would have si lenced the el:amours 'of the Tory Press, if not drawn from them an aAnOwledgment of, and a thanksgiving for, a chang e so gratifying and important ? But what course do these honest enlighteners of the public mind pursue ? They conceal the fact we have stated ; they suppress all the pregnant evidences of the general improve ment of the country, while tlisiy, ransack every provincial journal for every local outrage . ; and give it as much publi city, and an nex to i t as mucCiiiipertance, as though our armies had suffered a defeat, or as though our commercial credit had received its death-blow. Thus within the last ctri days a murder is committed in the county of Tipperary (attended with circumstances of great barbarity), a murder springing from that competition for land which in Ireland means existence, a state of society over which the Government can have no controul ; an outrage, however, manifesting the vigilance of the Executive, for its perpe niters are already lodged in gaol. Immediately the whole Tory pack are in full. tune. The Times, the Standard, and the Evening Mail yelp forth in chorus the stale cry of Ireland's demoralization, and the public attention is Outs turned from rejoicing at the general improvement to lamenting and shuddering- at the individual outrage. The Times of yesterday favoured its readers with three mortal columns on the conviction of Priest Burke, to which we alluded some days since. It was the case of a Popish priest indicted in the most Popish district of Ireland for a heinous crime, prosecuted by a Popish Queen's Counsel, convicted bye Popish Jury, and sentenced by a Judge (who ewes his elevation to the bench to Lord Mulgrave's Popish Government) to some years' imprisonment and a heavy fine —a proceeding which no man will assert to be compatible %vith the existence of that priestly influence which, accord ing to the Standard of last night, produces among the Irish Papists more perjury and murder than among any other inhabitants of the globe. Such an influence, we :reed scarcely say, must, if it does exist, be omnipotent to intimidate or suborn witnesses, and to influence jurors when a priest himself is to be defended, and the Church preserved from the reproach that the crimes of a member always cast upon it. The crime of the priest was his having conspired to take away the life of an innocent man, and having induced others to conspire with him for the same atrocious purpose. Now, this proceeding is ex patiated upon by the Tory press as demonstrating at once the omnipotence and the depravity of the Rontish priest laood. But see how this reasoning recoils upon themselves. The crime of the priest was committed in 1884. Of course their power was then triumphant. The conviction of the priest, testifying the decay of their power, takes place in 1838. What, then, has debilitated the influence of the priest at least for evil ? What has rendered the peasant less susceptible to the dire disease of priestly influence? The same cause which has elevated him in the moral scale, and weaned him from old and almost inveterate tendencies to crime—a wise, a just, and en impartial Government.— Morning Chronicle. There are reproaches without end addressed to us, for that we have failed to expose the precipitancy and inde cency with which Ministers are pushing on this pageant of a coronation, at a season which of all others is the most inconvenient, and attended by circumstances of which they might well he ashamed. In the actual state of public business—Parliamentary b us i ness we mean—and when there is little prospect that, with the most exemplary dili gence, anything more can be effected than what the most pressing and urgent of the national interests require, it seems a too barefaced demand upon the patience of the people of England that a ceremony so needless at the present moment, and so obstructive of the course of measures long promised at least, if not long prepared, but which are at the same time so loudly and imperatively called for by the public feelings and by the opinions of the most eminent men of all parties in the state, should be thus wantonly obtruded upon the attention of the country, as if Parliament were not already distracted enough by those con dieting factions, one of which pretends to uphold the men in office, while the other, in possession of office, effects to re pudiate the principles of those on whose countenance and votes its daily existence hinges. The great measures by which the temporal welfare of the Church in both islands, including the established Church of Scotland, must he Zeeteffor better or for worse, are now in so backward and unripe a state, that it would require the uninterrupted industry and labour of the present session, were it prolong ed to the Ist of August, to carry them, even v.ithout sm alls opposition, through both Houses of Parliament. The inference is, therefore, that the Queen's Ministers, feeling themselves in want of excuses for delay, have seized upon that of the coronation for a Godsend. Between prepara ration and execution, this rarce-show will gain for them a strike of work for ten clays or a fortnight, and will abstract so much from the prOgress of public affairs. Look back at other coronations, since the ac cession of the House of Brunswick, at what season of the year, and under what circumstances in relation to the state of public business. Has any former coronation of a Prince of the House of Brunswick taken place at so early a season as the month of June? Has any one of her Ma jesty's Royal predecessors of the Brunswick line been - ned whilst Parliament was sitting ? Only one ! vergesting 11. on the 11th of the same month ; 15corge 711. on - i.fie 22d of September ; George IV. on the 19th of July, it is acknowledged, because it was deemed ads isable to divert the feeling of the metropolis from topics and occurrences by which it had been exasperated and inflamed. But the session of Parliament had for some time been closed, and although a profuse expense was incurred, the business of the nation was not sacrificed, nor the time of the Le gislature at a precious hour wasted. His late Majesty, William, the just. and true, held the ceremony of his coronation on the Bth of September. Thus we find that the case of George IV. was the solitary one of a coronation taking place before the autumn of the year ; but to the rule of not interfering with the time and action of the two Houses of Parliament (the most impor tant rule of all), even that of George IV. was no excep tion whatever. And why is this violation of all conve nience, propriety, and public decency with which we are now threatened to be forced thus unwarrantably forward ? Have the two Houses of Parliament so much time to spare? Are their hands so empty? Are our legislators jitncli officiis? Have the Ministers so much to show, in the way of su pererogation from former years, that they can new afford to rest from work, and wear in dignified repose their prodigality of laurels ? The truth is, that they dare not defer this melo-dramatic festival. They are sore beset—they are deafened by millions of importunities. Their suitors for patronage and promotion are craving with hunger, or splitting with windy vanity, and will not any longer be put off. Places for the unprovided with dinners—peerages for the expelled from popular seats— vague hopes and dreams of golden or even tinsel droppings from the gorgeous mass of a young Queen's coronation—,xll such things are floating before the eyes of selfishness and folly, and are turned into goods upon a mean and worthless Minister, with whom— " A day—an hour—of rampant patronage, Is worth a whole eternity without it." But was it seemly to insult the ashes of a deceased So vereign, even though he was one whom the Whigs had taught to despise them ? George IV. was Queen Vic toria's uncle. He died within these eight years : he died on that day of which the anniversary has been fixed by Lord Melbourne, who held office under him, to be the day of his niece's Coronation. Did her Majesty know this when she first gave her assent to be crowned on the 26th of June ? Could she be aware of the fact ? At least her Majesty is now cognizant of the fact. We have reminded her ; she is now aware of the outrage upon her uncle's memory. We have pointed it out. Will her Majesty not give orders to change the day of her Coronation ? We shall see. The world will watch for the announcement. Her Majesty ought not to be dragged by coarse-minded Ministers into acts derogatory to Royal decorum. They ought to know, and would inform her Majesty if they were real loyal friends of the Crown, that though she is not responsible to the law of the land, she is to the opinions of her subjects,— ivies. The adjournment of the House, of Commons, for a fortnight, took place last night ; the " do-nothing Adminis tration" therefore, is free, for a time, from the necessity of observing even the forms of business ! The Whigs, evi dently, intend to hurry over the Session, without attempt ing any thing for the purpose of securing popular sup port ! As to their promised Irish measures, it is by no means clear (when we look to Lord J. Russell's statement last night) that these will be introduced at all ; and if in troduced, the Whigs will adopt any emendations that may be suggested by Sir Robert Peel—as sneakingly as they adopted all Sir Robert's suggestions in regard to their famous Canadian-dictatorship Bill, rather than surrender office! The " appropriation clause, if re sisted, , will no longer be found to involve " a vital principle "No one," exclaims Lord Brougham, in the newly-pub lished Number of the Edinburgh Review : "no one but one bereft of his senses ever makes hi', , self a voluntary sacrifice for his principles or his country." Had the Noble and Learned Lord simply stated that no Whiq ever makes such a sacrifice ; his qualified proposition would have com manded universal assent! But why, after all, should the Whigs be expected to move, when they find themselves permitted to remain in luxurious inaction ? As for " the m asses"—the Whigs can afford to dispense with their un wieldy and troublesome support. Court favour, they find I a much more agreeable source of strength. They no longer stand in need of the bawling Birmingham union. Mr. O'Connell is quiescent. The patronage of Ireland is sufficient even for his rapacity. Joseph Hume—that most paltry of political pedlars—is anxious to re-instate himself in the good graces of the Whig dispensers of com -1 missionershiPs. Joseph committed himself sadly iu the Canada business ; and the opportunity of providing lat the public cost, for relations and dependents, Joseph wisely judges, is not to be wantonly throwtr• away. The Conservatives, too, are quiescent under the' sway of the Whig imbeciles. Whether the object of the leaders of the Conservatives be, to permit the Whig, s to run their full career of meanness —meanness, that .has no parallel in the annals of statesmanship—and •so utterly destroy the Whigs, as a party ; or whether, some; of the men, in whom the Conservatives throughout thee country have placed confidence, do really intend to. coalesce with the more influential Members of the present Administration—time alone can determine. :Meanwhile, we say, let the Conservatives throughout Englerd be pre- ' pared for the worst! The Conservative cause his. been betrayed ere now—and may be again, if care be not taken to render any possible treachery harmless. There may be discovered at the present moment, we are boncvl to state, certain most suspicious indications of a disposi tion on the part of men, who occupy b;gii stations in the Conservative ranks, to unite themselves ~ r ich the Whig and Whig-Radical economists-6k' (1Z ,ii , t deadly enemies whom the honoured institirioes, zin& the dearest interests of this country have ever known. Everything, in fact, seems to favour the Wilie , policy' of inaction. English Conservatives in Parliament— English Whig-Radicals—and Irish Papists—all unite fo concede to the present race of officials, unbounded liberty to neglect all the duties of their station. Parliament has adjourned for a fortnight. When it shall meet azain, the same processes of bustle that indicates nothing but an ah. seace of real business—and of battles, in which all parties fire blank -cartridges—will be repeated, to the infinite dis- gust of all honest men. The Coronation is at hand ; and the Whigs will be the dispensers of many favours. The interests of agriculture may languish—the ship-owners ma y complain of deep distress—the band-loom weavers may sustain life, as they best can, on fourpence per day—the New Poor-law may grind the unemployed labourer to powder :—still Parliament will bestow none of its attention on these things. No :—squabblesarisiog out of the decisions of Election Committees, and motions connected with the most puny party objects, will, then, command—as they have, of late years, invariably commanded—mud more attention in the House of Commons than any grievaluces:aocting the great body of the people. How these things' will, sooner or later, end, it is not difficult to foresee. Tice industrious producers—the real Conservatives—will not .aways be ten tent to suffer in silence. The opinion is now universal, that . the Whigs are as ill qualified to govern Engl.lnd as Lord Durham is to govern Gioada. The Couservative who shrinks from strualing in earnest for t::,: evert:yr - ow of .the mean and despicable faction which now tenants Down . inn-street, and occupies all the avenues of the Court, must be content to rank amorgst traitors to the cause of Con- servatism.—Mornin,g Herald. CRIMINAL COURT.—(YESTERDAY.) NEW COURT. (From our Second Edition of last night.) Brookbaines Hurlock, Esq , stated that he was jointly in. terested with the prisoner in certain property siAiated in Castle -street, Cursitor-street, Warwick -court, and other places. Mr. Hodson, a gentleman in the Royal Exchange, was appointed .to receive the rents. He made a verbal ;Agree ment with the prisoner, and subsequently executed a deed of partition, which was drawn up by Counsel. He recolleots the prisoner calling on him. The examination of the witness was here interrupted by the illness of one of the jury. He was so severely attacked that it was at first supposed it would be necessary to adjourn the Court to to-morrow, but after remaining a short time in the open air, he became so much restored as to be again able to take his place in the jury box. The examination of Mr. Hurlock was then proceeded with. All that he stated in addition to his former evidence was, that the verbal agreement was not acted upon. To the COURT— Does not recollect any pans being pre- pared. Thomas Ruthven, the Bow-street officer, produced papers beaming the marks 24, 35, and 55. Robert Williams, who was before examined, proved that these papers were written and signed by the prisoner. • The Clerk of the Court then first read No. 35, which _ woe a bequest of the estates in Devonshire and Monmouth- ,--hire to the female children. A paper was appended by way of supplement, in which the deceased complained of same mis conduct on the part of " Martin Lewis and Hugh Thomas." Several other documents end papers were then put in, and ~ at 20 minutes past three the case for the prosecution closed. The Court then adjourned, until four o'clock, for the pur pose of refreshment, and on re-assembling, . The AT CORNEY-GENEEAL rose to address the Jury on be half of the prisoner. He said that it was with feelings of th deepest anxiety that he rose to explain to them the hardships of the situation in which his client was placed, and to sho them it was wholly undeserved. There was a suit respecting the property in question depeeding in the Ecclesiastical Court, and there it ought to hove bsen settled ; but suddenly the suit was turned into a criminal prosecution, and his client was e charged with having committed a crime, the penalty of which, although the humanity of the law had lately divested it of its capital character, yet still consisted of the severest punisnment t short of death in the power of the law to inflict, being no less, than transportation for life, and a forfeiture of the entire property of the party convicted to the Crown. Fo r what purpose, he would ask, was this prosecution insti tuted? It was instituted for " advantageously trying," as i was termed, the validity of the will.on which the prisoner re•;. lied. If it had been tried in the Ecclesiastical Court, n.) in: terested witnesses could have been examined, and the rights of 14.3 client would have been guarded. The object of this ,•. was another course open to Mr. Barton Paelen, miVws.l lug the validity of the will, that of an action by eject,. ] meat; but knowing that he could not impeach the will by fair or legitimate means, he resorts to an expedient • which, he must say, was as unexampled as it was unjustifia ble. Every advantage had been taken of his unfortunate • client, that could possibly be obtained. A Bill had bee .. - paused for the purpose of conferring benefits on prisoners. . which they did not possess before ; but if it was to be devoted to such purposes as the present, he must say that the sooner that Bill was repealed the better. He most bitterly l_nnentsd that, in this case, the counsel for the prosecution, should have the opportunity of making to them, what would, no doubt, be an impassioned, an elaborate, and ingenious appeal, without-- Counsel for the prisoner being allowed to say a word in reply This was one of the disadvantages under which his client ' • laboured, but he relied with confidence en the intelligence, ' the discrimination, and dispassionate judgment of the. Jury. Who he would ask was the prosecutor in this case? But no, he would as much as possible spare the feelings of Mr. Bsr.on Panton, believing as he did that he was rather the instru ment in the hands of others than the principal mover I in this prosecution. The Learned Gentleman then - commented on what he termed the lawless end unjustifiable spoliation of the private papers of the prisoner by Mr. R.umsey Williams. The verdict of the jury was to determine the right no this property. It was for that purpose that such en array ! of barristers was brought there ; it was for that purpose his I Learned Fmiend (Sir W. Follett) was selected to conduct the prosecution. Three indictments bad been preferred by the prosecutor. Ile proceeded, however, only on one. lid they suppose that if Mr. Williams was convicted, the indictment against the two females would he proceeded with ? No arch thing. The object of these indictments was to disqualify the i only two witnesses who could prove the validity of the will, ! and establish the innocence of Mr. Williams. from giving evi -1 dence. Did not this look like a determination to keep bark the truth ? The only queztion which the Jury would have to try was, whether the will of the tith of November, 1834, was forged or not. And if they decided that it was not, then his client was entitled to a verdict. Not only were the facts of :, the case decidedly in favour of the validity of the will, but i every presumption went to show that it was a genuine 1 document. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to comment on the evidence of Mr. Barton Panton, which 1 he contended was contradicted by his own affidavits. The paper No. 7 had been repudiated by the prosecutor on his oath as the writing of his father. He knew the importance 1 of that paper. What said Mrs. Panton (his wife) when it I was put into her hands lest night ? Why, she said she was sure it was the writing of her father in-law; she was certain i' of it : she would swear it was. The servants have been brought from Plasgwyn, front the dairy-maid to the gamekeeper, to attest that the prisoner was not at the house on the 7th of May, and they all swore that their old mister was in the blue par_ lour all day ; but that has been contradicted by the intimate friend of the deceased. But the most comical part of the drama is that the nursemaid Vris called to prove that the prisoner was not there on the day in question ; and what did she say? why, that missey was very ailing and cross! that day, and she brought her down stairs every half-hour; to annoy her old grandfather.—(Laughter.) Oentlernens o notwithstanding all that has been said to prove incontestiblyi that the prisoner was there on that day , I shall not onl y prove it by his coachman, who set him down at the iron-ti gate, but other disinterested persons. While I state this facts! I shall not, I hope, he misapprehended. I mute net to im pute perjury to time servants who have been called, but from the nature of their several avocations the could not he con tinually on the watch. The Learned Gentleman then alluded to the pencil marks, and commented in no very measured terms on the conduct of Mr. Gosling, the sworn examiner because he had allowed the clerk (Tyler) to the adverse part to handle and inspect papers whichwere deposited ia his hands for a sacred purpose. After the Attorney-General ha addressed the jury nearly three hours, it being seven o'clock he said that he found it imposible to finish to-night, - doweve late tbe Court might be inclined to sit. He had condensed his remarks as much as possible, but he could not, without the dereliction of an important duty, refrain from making the oh servations which he intended. Mr. Baron Pence—You consider that your streegth will not permit you? The ATTOINEY - GENERAL s:dd that the coafi,lenee which he felt as to the issue had caused him to occupy hie time, by day and by night, in the consideration of the case. His Lordship then said they had better adjourn, and told the jury that they might walk in the court and the ards of the prison, but admonished them not to speak to any one. His Lordship lamented that they were likely to be detained not only to-night, but probably for several others. The Court were avrare of the hardship, but public duty to all parties de manded strict conformity. Adjourned to ten o'clock this day, when the Attorney-General will resume pia address. The herring fishery at this port (Aberdeen) will .be prosecuted, this season, on Guth the very enlarged scale. The curers immediately connected the city have iaureased the num ber of their boats considerably above that of last year, and some new curers have also taken stations.—Aberdeen Herald.